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l'héritier
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When Mick Jones brought the original idea and demo to the studio, lead singer Lou Gramm wasn't enthusiastic at all. He felt the rhythm and style didn't fit the band's classic hard rock profile and initially refused to sing it. Eventually, Mick Jones insisted, Gramm gave in, and his vocal performance turned out to be one of the finest of his career. Mick Jones knew the track needed something special to take it to the next level—something with soul and intensity. He thought of Junior Walker, one of Motown's greatest saxophonists. Without knowing him personally, Jones tracked him down and invited him directly to the studio in New York. When Junior Walker arrived at the studio, he recorded his solos almost immediately. While the band played, Walker began improvising passionately on his saxophone, laying down multiple takes. Mick Jones kept the best parts and stitched them together into the final masterpiece. Initially, Junior Walker was paid a standard session musician fee for his work. However, once the song became a massive global hit and his solo became its defining signature, Foreigner made sure to give him proper credit and a rightful share of the success for his iconic contribution. The song propelled Foreigner's fourth album (4) to massive international success. In the United States,
When Mick Jones brought the original idea and demo to the studio, lead singer Lou Gramm wasn't enthusiastic at all. He felt the rhythm and style didn't fit the band's classic hard rock profile and initially refused to sing it. Eventually, Mick Jones insisted, Gramm gave in, and his vocal performance turned out to be one of the finest of his career. Mick Jones knew the track needed something special to take it to the next level—something with soul and intensity. He thought of Junior Walker, one of Motown's greatest saxophonists. Without knowing him personally, Jones tracked him down and invited him directly to the studio in New York. When Junior Walker arrived at the studio, he recorded his solos almost immediately. While the band played, Walker began improvising passionately on his saxophone, laying down multiple takes. Mick Jones kept the best parts and stitched them together into the final masterpiece. Initially, Junior Walker was paid a standard session musician fee for his work. However, once the song became a massive global hit and his solo became its defining signature, Foreigner made sure to give him proper credit and a rightful share of the success for his iconic contribution. The song propelled Foreigner's fourth album (4) to massive international success. In the United States, "Urgent" peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and spent a dominant four weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Tracks (Rock Tracks) chart. It also charted strongly across Europe, Canada, and Australia, cementing Foreigner's status as global superstars. Produced by Mick Jones and the legendary Robert John "Mutt" Lange, the track helped pioneer the slick, high-powered production style that defined the 80s. By fusing heavy synthesizers, a driving funk-rock bassline, and blistering R&B saxophone, it proved that traditional rock bands could successfully incorporate danceable grooves without losing their edge. The massive success of Junior Walker's searing sax solo triggered a major trend in 1980s pop and rock music. Throughout the decade, powerful, soulful saxophone solos became a staple for rock and pop acts (from George Michael and Bon Jovi to Tina Turner and Glenn Frey), largely thanks to the template set by "Urgent." Decades later, the song's unmistakable groove continues to influence modern music. Most notably, it was famously sampled by Aaliyah in her 1996 hit single "One in a Million" (co-written and produced by Timbaland), introducing Foreigner's signature funk rhythm to a brand-new generation of R&B and hip-hop listeners. Mick Jones – Lead Guitar, Keyboards, Backing Vocals Lou Gramm – Lead Vocals, Percussion Rick Wills – Bass Guitar, Backing Vocals Dennis Elliott – Drums, Backing Vocals Notable Guest/Session Contributors on 4: Junior Walker – Saxophone solo on "Urgent" Thomas Dolby – Main Synthesizers (introduced the distinctive synth textures to "Urgent" and "Waiting for a Girl Like You") Robert John "Mutt" Lange – Co-producer & Backing Vocals Original Founding Members (1976) Mick Jones – Lead Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals Lou Gramm – Lead Vocals Ian McDonald – Rhythm Guitar, Keyboards, Saxophone (ex-King Crimson) Al Greenwood – Keyboards, Synthesizers Ed Gagliardi – Bass, Backing Vocals Dennis Elliott – Drums #MusicLovers #alex -n#music 👇 Follow for your daily music dose!

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